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S6 AMP H I, TRY 0 N.
bully that affronts over-night, and, when he -
call’d to account the next morning, remember
nothing of the quarrel; and alks pardon, to ava
fighting.
Sof. By Bacchus, I was overtaken; but I fliou
be loth that I committed any folly, with thee,
Bronu I am fure, I kept myfelf awake all nigh
' that I did, in expectation of your coming.
[Crying'
So/. But what amends did I make thee, when
came!
Br om. You Jcnow well enough, to my forrow
but that you play the hypocrite.
So/ 1 warrant, I was monftrous kind to thee.- •
Brom. Yes, monllrous kind indeed: You neve
faid a truer word : for, when I came to kifs you if
you pull’d away your mouth,, and turn’d your chee* f.
to me.
So/. Good.
Brom. How, good! Here’s fine impudence: HL'.
juflifies.- . . ;
So/. Yes, I do juftify, that I turn’d my cheek
like a prudent perfon, that my breath might no<.
offend thee j for, now I remember, I had eatei
' garlick. :
Brom. Ay, you remember and forget, juft as i
"makes for you, or againft you : but, to mend the.
matter, you never (poke one civil word to me ,
but ft odd like a ftock, without fenfe or motion. .
So/. Yet better.. {J/ide'
Brom. After which,. I lovingly invited, you te r
take your place in your nuptial bed, ^s the laws ol f
matrimony oblige youi. and you inhumanly re¬
fus’d me.. .
S'J. Ay, there’s the main point of the bufinefs-i,
art thou morally.certain, that I ref used thee.’ Look';
me [
bully that affronts over-night, and, when he -
call’d to account the next morning, remember
nothing of the quarrel; and alks pardon, to ava
fighting.
Sof. By Bacchus, I was overtaken; but I fliou
be loth that I committed any folly, with thee,
Bronu I am fure, I kept myfelf awake all nigh
' that I did, in expectation of your coming.
[Crying'
So/. But what amends did I make thee, when
came!
Br om. You Jcnow well enough, to my forrow
but that you play the hypocrite.
So/ 1 warrant, I was monftrous kind to thee.- •
Brom. Yes, monllrous kind indeed: You neve
faid a truer word : for, when I came to kifs you if
you pull’d away your mouth,, and turn’d your chee* f.
to me.
So/. Good.
Brom. How, good! Here’s fine impudence: HL'.
juflifies.- . . ;
So/. Yes, I do juftify, that I turn’d my cheek
like a prudent perfon, that my breath might no<.
offend thee j for, now I remember, I had eatei
' garlick. :
Brom. Ay, you remember and forget, juft as i
"makes for you, or againft you : but, to mend the.
matter, you never (poke one civil word to me ,
but ft odd like a ftock, without fenfe or motion. .
So/. Yet better.. {J/ide'
Brom. After which,. I lovingly invited, you te r
take your place in your nuptial bed, ^s the laws ol f
matrimony oblige youi. and you inhumanly re¬
fus’d me.. .
S'J. Ay, there’s the main point of the bufinefs-i,
art thou morally.certain, that I ref used thee.’ Look';
me [
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Antiquarian books of Scotland > Languages & literature > Amphitryon,or, The two Sosias > (60) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/119030312 |
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Description | Thousands of printed books from the Antiquarian Books of Scotland collection which dates from 1641 to the 1980s. The collection consists of 14,800 books which were published in Scotland or have a Scottish connection, e.g. through the author, printer or owner. Subjects covered include sport, education, diseases, adventure, occupations, Jacobites, politics and religion. Among the 29 languages represented are English, Gaelic, Italian, French, Russian and Swedish. |
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